ICD 9 Codes

Clopidogrel Poor Metabolizers

Note: Attached documents contain full case definition and two different control definitions.  One is for controls with 2 years of follow up, the other for controls with 1 year of follow up.  All available controls with 2 years of follow up were used in Vanderbilt's study.  The control population was supplemented by controls with only 1 year of follow up.  At the time of study, many of the available controls had experienced their qualifying events somewhat recently and 2 years had not yet passed for full follow up.

 

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Clostridium Difficile Colitis

Clostridium difficile, also known as "C. diff," is a species of bacteria that causes severe diarrhea and other intestinal disease when competing bacteria in the gut have been wiped out by antibiotics (see Wikipedia entry). In rare cases a C. diff infection can progress to toxic megacolon which can be life-threatening. In a very small percentage of the adult population C. difficile bacteria naturally reside in the gut. Other people accidentally ingest spores of the bacteria while patients in a hospital or nursing home.

Validation:

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Crohn's Disease - Demonstration Project

Crohn's Disease phenotype algorithm for the DNA DataBank Demonstration Project.  Case records are required to have more than 2 occurrences of ICD 9 codes and medications.  Control records are required to not have ICD 9 codes or keyword mention of crohn* or Regional enteritis and excludes additional phenotypes as defined by ICD 9 codes and keywords.

Data source summary:

 

Diagnostic Codes?

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Depression

Depression accounts for substantial morbidity and mortality worldwide and risk of experiencing it may have a genetic component.  Depressive disorders manifest along a gradient from mild to severe.[1]  Electronic health record (EHR) data linked to large, multi-site biobanks[2] facilitate exploration of the genetic component of depression.

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Developmental Language Disorder

APT-DLD
Version 1.0, July 2020

Automated Phenotyping Tool for identifying DLD cases in health-systems data (APT-DLD) is an algorithm for classifying/identifying developmental language disorder cases in electronic health records system data. APT-DLD can be used to:
1. Identify pediatric DLD cases from electronic health record systems using ICD9 and ICD10 codes
2. Study epidemiology and population-level charateristics of DLD from EHRs

The How-To guide for using APT-DLD is provided in the files listed below.

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